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The Seattle University Spectator Vol. XLIX,No. 12 the spectator SeattleUniversity. Seattle, Wash Wednesday, January14, 1981 Schalow oustedas S.U.headbasketballcoach by SteveSanchez Community College, was named interim knowhe was ineligible.Idonot want tosay anything or elaborate until Ihave Jack Schalow was fired as S.U.s head coach for the remainderof the 1980-81sea- more coach, an son.Theformerassistantbasketballcoachat talked to the president, the vice-president men'sbasketball accused of using attorney." academically ineligible player in two Na- Washington State University and the Uni- andmy not comment on whether a AssociationofIntercollegiateAthletic versity of Detroit willalso coordinate re- Nielsen did tional representative for Schalow has games, the S.U. athletic department an- cruitingeffortsforthe followingseason. legal filed charges against S.U. but he added, "He is nouncedDec.26. The process to select Schneeman took a " pursueany ofaction. Apreparedstatementissuedthe following couple of days, saidDr. Ken Nielsen, vice- freeto course day ineligible player, president for Student Life. Candidates for indicated that the year senior AndreMcGuire, played in two road the position wereexaminedinlight of their Schalow was in his third as head gamesagainst StateCollegeand professionalcoaching ability, their recruit- coach whenhe was dismissed.He beganhis Lewis-Clark career in 1966, serving Whitworth College Dec. 15 and 16, both ingabilityand their ability to workwith the coaching at S.U. underMorris "Bucky" Buckwateras fresh- NAIA schools. public. The statement reportedthatafter investi- mancoach. candidates, After yearswith Chieftains,hebe- gation, S.U. found Schalow was aware of Schneeman toppedthe list of two the camean assistantcoach DukeUniversity McGuire's status, but went ahead and used Nielsen said. "He is also a graduate of a at the player. "It is our judgement that such Jesuitinstitution,"he added, "so hehas an for threeyears and servedas an assistant at — University on part a that is, understanding of our program." LouisianaState for anotherthree conduct the of coach years. playing an athlete whois academicallyin- Schneeman holds a master's degree from eligible — is unacceptable," Dr. Richard XavierUniversity. head coaching position McDuffie, S.U. director saidin the Nielsen chose not to make further com- Schalow's first athletic was University, and in "With the'new focus of our ath- ment onSchalow's dismissal,addingthathe at MoreheadState statement. was named the Ohio Valley Con- leticprogram, progressis,and will was actingonadviceofS.U.s attorney. Bob 1976 he academic remained be in the future, our primary concern. In Wallerius,S.U.legalrepresentative,was un- ferenceCo-Coachofthe Year.He theKentucky school fouryearsbefore view of these facts, we took the necessary available forcomment. at ac- ceptingtheheadpositionatS.U. courseofaction." A number of local papers, who inter- shortly after the decision S.U. forfeited the two gamesinquestion, viewed Schalow a 75-78loss to Lewis-Clark and a53-52 win Jack Schalow wasannounced,reported that the dismissed A spokespersonfor ProvidenceMedical ineligi- Schalowis over McGuire was the high Thompson,have also becomeineligible for coach was unaware of McGuire's Centerconfirmed yesterdaythat Whitworth. administrativemanagerforDr. scorer forS.U.inbothcontests. therestofthe 1980-81seasondue todeficient bility. presentlyan lie; untrue," Bob HopeRecon- McDuffie alsoannounced that twofresh- academics. "Thatis a it is Schalow said Lester R.Savauge in the man starters, Bobby Basknight and Doug Tom Schneeman, an aide at Bellevue as quotedin TheSeattle Times. "Idid not structiveCardiovascularResearchCenter. Peace firing under review S.U. securitybegins new year onhighnote
by JohnMiller better communication among the security S.U.s security staff has started the new staff now and that it will continue to im- year ona positivenoteas boththe staff and prove," said Hayes. "The biggestimprove- the administrationheld frequent meetings ment hasbeenthe regular''meetingsbetween over Christmas break to identify manage- ChiefPriceandthestaff. ment problemsand redefine administrative Dan Ostrander, unofficial staff spokes- roles according to William Hayes, S.J., ad- man, agreed withthis statement."Our regu- ministrativevice president and administra- lar staff meetings have greatly increased tiveheadofsecurity. communication and have created a much Confusionover who wasactually respon- morepositive feeling in the security staff," sible for the daily operationof the security hesaid. staff and theroleofthe businessmanager in The problemsbetween the security staff security affairs hadcausedstaff membersto and the business manager's office have consider unionizationas a means to deter- peakedafter the firingofsecurity staffmem- mine whothestaff shouldreport toincertain ber Geoffrey Peace, after an incident on situations. Halloweenin whichPeace was reported to "Ihaveeveryreasontobelievethatthereis havebeenin costume with adangerous wea- pon. Peace's partner on the shift was Dan Ostrander, who denied that Peace was ever Service planned on shift in a costume or with a weapon. Peace's firing is currently under administra- for Downey tivereviewwith a decision expectedby Feb. 21. WHHamHayeS A memorial service for Dr. Thomas Hayes hadnocomment on thePeaceinci- jackets for security staff members to make discussedis the commissioningot certain se- Downey, a long-time S.U. professor who dent, saying only that it was stillunder con- them more visible on campus. Others have curity staff members withextensive security died Dec. 29, willbeSaturday at 11:15 a.m. sideration. come from thestudent security committee, background as specialofficersontheSeattle intheLoyolaHallchapel. "I'm not saying security doesn't have which has made such recommendationsas a PoliceDepartment. does, are training security Downey, 70, professor emeritus of his-4 problems,"said Hayes."It but we programfor staffmembers tory, retiredlast yearafter23 yearsonS.U.s workingonthem. We needtoget awayfrom and the improvement of the lightingon the Ifenacted,this wouldallow security mem- faculty. He died from a heart attack while focusing on thenegativeaspects of security moretraveledcampus walkways. bers with this specialcommissionto handle visitingrelativesinKentfield,Calif. and concentratemore''onthe positivethings Some of these suggestions are already problems such as thefts, criminal trespass A buffet reception in the Chez Moi will thataretakingplace. being implemented,suchas increasedlight- andassaults withoutcallingfor outsidehelp follow theservice. Many of the improvements currently in ing at theentrance to theCampion residence from the policeand having to wait possibly progressaretheacquisitionof uniforms and hall and parkinglot. Another option being ISto2ominutesfor aresponse. 2/January 14,1981/The Spectator ASSU work-study errors cause two layoffs
careofthe work study the University for moremoney,some- frompayingbills with the surplusfromone by Janne Wilson shouldtake problem, take saidLyons. thing Lyons considered "highly improb- fiscal year and then receivingmoney from TwoASSU workstudy students,hiredthis following A federalallocationnormally provides80 able."They chose their thirdoption, tocut the University to pay them the yearbecauseof aprojected workstudy sur- centsof every dollar spentby the ASSU on back their office staff for the remainderof fiscalyear. plus,weredismissed at theend oflast quar- still about $4,000 in work study salaries. With that money, the the year, leavingthem Lyons used the purchase of Seahawk ter whena financial bungleleftthe ASSUin figureis onethe ASSUcan ASSU pays a yearly average of $2,000 for thehole.But that tickets or a film seriesrentalas anexample. theredinstead. careofthrough their"outside"budget, work study. That figure is included in the take Inbothcases,he said, the ASSUisrequired Tigri D'Amico, executive assistant, and Lyons. yearly spring budgeting process, which said toput downacertainpercentageof the total Bridget Turnipsee,assistant to the second Everyyear,theASSU,likeotherclubsand assumes that allocation will be made each cost. Ifheuses surplus money(such as that vice president, lost those positions due to a organizations,is granted a budget for the year. When, in June, Lyons was told the produced by the locker rentals) to pay that contract misunderstanding, which also following year. However, the money was unavailable,'he realized the academic beforetheendof the University's fiscalyear meant the difference between a predicted moneythatLyonswillusetomakeup forthe $12,000 ASSU would have to shoulder the entire on June 30, he ineffect manages to "carry surplus and an actual$4,000 deficit workstudy lossisnot consideredby theUni- ASSU, work study load (about $9,000) and "the over"that surplusto the next year.He uses for the according to Jim Lyons, versity when grants that budget. other ASSU wouldbeout of business," unableto it In money wouldnormally have back ASSUpresident. words, $100,000, they he to turn function without the money or the people if the ASSU receives University, topurchasesomething the The debt,however,maynot bethe strain actually following year with to the thatmoneyemploys. begin the University already agreed and willpay on the ASSU that it couldbe, said Lyons, $104,000. has to Lyons, whosaidhebelievestheUniversity for the following yearout of a newbudget. due to $4,000 of unpublicized revenueand forthemoney. has anobligationto support studentgovern- TheASSUhas twosources University policy designed leave clubs, money the ASSU in effect has managed to $2,000 ofit is whatLyons calls "un- to ment, wrote to Dr. Virginia Parks, vice About organizationsand departments at a "zero" carry over from last year. That money budgetedrevenues,"andcomes fromrefrig- president for finance and treasurer, asking budget figure at the end of the fiscal year for moremoney.Parks wroteback thatS.U. erator and locker rentals and from some couldprovide$5,000, but both Lyons and vending machines. Another $2,000 comes (continued on pagetwelve) MarieMcNabb,ASSU treasurer,misunder- stood the contract they signed— and thought theyweregettingalotmore about$20,000 Recession, wage hikes lead more. Lyons said he thought,the school would act as the government had in the past, pro- to work-study overspending viding 80 percent ofthe salaries.The $5,000 by tion as part of the 1982 fiscal year financial then wouldbethe amount the ASSU would Bart Dean BecauseParks feels theUniversity's appli- report. pay towardsalaries, the school paying the likelybe turned rest,creatinga study budgetovertwice cation for extra funds will TheS.U. workstudy programusednearly work down, warning allareason they'dhadinyearsbefore. shehasissueda to two thirds ofits allottedfunds last quarter, what work study students to we hired two new people,"Lyons campus which use which, according to Virginia Parks, vice "So budgets. said. "We figured we werepaying20 cents watchtheir president of finance, is a "potentially seriousproblem." onthe dollar,so whynotdoit?" Some student workers are asked to' Parks blamed the recession as the main Theactual terms ofthe agreementcameto shortentheir hours and othershavebeenlaid light at the end oflast quarter, Lyons said. off altogether.Parksalsosuggested thatstu- factor forcing students to seek positions on off-campus He was attending a cabinet meeting, "and dent workduring theholidaysbe cut backor campus. Becauseof thelack of jobs, positions previously found out the school was in real jeopardy curtailedand that further use of work study even difficult to two applicants. with work study. All departments and moneybecloselywatched. fill had of three Parks also cited higher work study wages as another organizationswere asked to turn back any into the future of student em- So, being To look reason for theinfluxofstudent workers. additionalfunds if we hadthem. ployment, an ad hoc subcommittee to the the nice guy, we offered them $12,000 that budget committee was formedtoinvestigate we didn'tneed." At that point, Lyons dis- and advise thebudget committee in thearea covered the contract stated that the $5,000 of student employment. The committee's was a full University allocation. In other task, according Parks, includes a method > to words,thesl2,ooodidn'texist. for prioritizing work study positions on The ASSU thenhad threeoptions:one,to campus and findingthe best way touse the running officeon samelevel continue the the work study money. and hope that supplemental funds (which still maybe provided)wouldcome through The subcommittee lookedintothe broad by January.TheASSU ofstudentemployment ina report sub- Jim Lyons theendof could also issue mitted to the budget committeeon Jan. 7, 1981. The report included recommended Fr. Lucey appointed to wages, and long term problems involving student employment both on and off campus. new administration post Larry Thomas, University librarian, and byThorn Herdt with neighboringinstitutions and increasing subcommittee chairman, said that because Gregory F. Lucey, S.J. has been named productivityby shiftingUniversity resources there willprobablybe noincrease in federal vice president ofS.U.s Officeof Relations tomeet futuremarketdemands.Thismeans aidfunds, theUniversity willseeal5 percent andPlanning. possible expansion in the engineering and declineinitsstudenthiring abilityeachyear, Lucey,currently vicepresident forEduca- scientificareas. "whichisquitedrastic,"heexplained. tionalPlanningand Development, assumed Itisdifficult, evenwithcomplexstudiesof The adhoc subcommittee'srecommenda- position 8, 1980. The new ar- the new Dec. educational and administrative trends, to tions willbeforwardedto William Sullivan, j /-^ a I-J rangement, according to S.U. President determine what priority any program will S.J., Universitypresident,for hisconsidera- VirginiaParks William J. Sullivan, S.J., "will result in receive, or, as Lucey puts its, "how many administrativeconsolidationand willpermit eggs to put in whichbaskets." The primary close cooperation between institutional'' goal of the office is continuity and consis- introducing planningandresourcedevelopment. tency in the services provided by the Uni- This consolidation, according to Lucey, versity. "willcoordinateUniversityplanning withits Inhisnewposition,Lucey replacesformer resources." Among the responsibilities of vice president of University relations, Dr. the office are financial planning and per- JamesP. Lyddy. Lyddy has takena position sonnelmanagement. University Relationsis with a consulting firm inSeattle working WOLINSKY in PERSON responsible for fund raising, alumni rela- the public relations field. Lucey was for- tions,publicrelationsandpublications. merly president of Campion Jesuit High Relationships betweenthe major institu- SchoolinWisconsin for fiveyears. Heholds surrounding Review tionsand the areaofFirst Hill degrees CPA from Notre Dame and St. Louis area major concern of Lucey. "The prop- universities.He receivedhis Ph.D.inhigher erty in this area," said Lucey, "will'' change educationbeforecoming toS.U.in1978. drastically withinthenext 20years. Greater Courses jtiflfc sensitivitytochangesincityzoning, property management and educational needs are Ml ttkt4 necessary if the University is to effectively project itself into the next century, Lucey said. S.U.,according to Lucey,"hasanoppor- tunity to become the Catholic university of you theNorthwest."The University must stay in dc sm \izz ? tune with thegrowingeducationalneeds of thearea.Overallimprovementof facilitiesis Less time and totalcost meeting luu tfiictHOuravKp? - akey to thoseneeds.Thenew intra- All "live' seminars no tapes field for sporting events and the im- ■■^■^■■^■■^■■^■■^■^■^■^■^^^ mural Over 25,000 Alumni y All materialsincluded provedconditionof campus dormitoriesare G&mjiU examples of the kinds of changes which Jazz A professionalreviewcourse JsanInvestmentInthefuture. Lucey feels must bemadeif theUniversity is the exam how passit to remain an effective, prominent institu- We teachyouabout and to ... tion. see T>:Oirismsa Don't waste time "re-learnins" colle3e courses. Someofthemeasureswhichmust betaken ForfurtherInformationcall: toensureS.U.sgrowth,accordingtoLucey, "todims City CollegeT^ilS^624-1688 are keepingsalariesfor faculty, administra- wrrmti Classesbegin Feb. 16, 1981 tive and other personnel"commensurate" 'January 14, Spectator 3 1981/The New minister to focus oninjustice,humanrights by Dan Donohoe peopleinSeattle and hopefully the world," "WeareCatholicministers,though weare example, quarter exclusive.The Campus Ministry is here rights justice are on Ward said. "For last we not Human and the up- everyone swing for Ward, coordinating sponsored a debate on fair housing, a for regardless of their religious Terrie min- military draft, ister Campus Ministry. Ward, speakeron the UnitedStates background,"Wardsaid. at the who Archbishop came S.U. in September 1980, empha- and a panel, freaturing Hunt- Sister Joan Harte, Lou Marchesini, S.J. to of disarmament," sizes a humanistic approach in dealingwith hausen, on nuclear she con- and Tim Kaufman, S.J. are also part of the tinued."Thepanelonnucleardisarmament Ministry's Ward sums up theministry's patrons. Campus "team." was a nice experiencebecause it gave us a her part asa "responsibilityto helpstudents Ward's workinvolvesdirectingtheSearch chance tobemorehumananddisregard our integrate their collegeexperience'' to what's program, which provides S.U. students defensiveness." happeninginthe world. opportunities growth experience of and in Ward sees the revolutionary crisis in El Ward,aSeattlenative, went to Maryhurst Christian community. the The Search pro- Salvador, where recently six United States College and in 1970 graduated from Fort gram includes meetings between Ministry citizenswerebrutally murdered, as a fit ex- Wright College with a degree inFrench, as personnel and students to outline Christian ample of injustice in the world;an injustice well as an education certificate. In 1975 themes. fall's Last Searchhadastudentcom- the Campus Ministry will focus on for the Ward worked with Gonzaga University's mittee consisting Hunthausen, of Dennis next six weeks. Campus Ministry, where she organized Kevin Collucio, Shannon Harkin, Dma "Itis aninjustice whenpeople'srights are social/spiritualstudentretreats. JonesandMary Wybo. beingneglected— forexample,ElSalvador, Gonzaga's Action Program, Ward's first where the government represses the people, Education/Actionfor Justice, anotherof social service group, is designed to assist thus resultingin abloodyrevolution." Ward'sendeavorsat the CampusMinistry, is Spokane's community, especially the el- ElSalvador'sgovernment isrepelling left- designed topromote goodness and peace in derly. While alGonzaga, Warddid a thesis wingMarxist guerrillasin anattempt to ease the community with a denouncementofin- on justiceand obtainedamaster's degree in justices. According to Ward, justice is a nationaltensions. theology. respect for life in all aspects including gov- The third aspect of Ward's work is the "My ernment.SocialActionCollective,Bread for "Person to Person Reach Out," whichin- main concern inlife is to speak for the World and Minority Affairs are also volves direct service to the elderly, hungry, the voiceless by helping theunfortunate and forgotten. This, me, involved with the Education/Action for retarded and others. Reach Out gives stu- to " makes each day of my lifemorehuman, Wardsaid. Justice. dents theopportunityof directcontact with Terrie Ward society, suchas a visit,plannedby theCam- Ward summarizesthe Campus Ministry's Another of Ward's duties is with the pus Ministry, to the Monroe state reforma- role in a Robert F. Kennedy quote, which the waythings are and ask why. Idreamof Collective, Social Action whichis a group of tory. Ward describesthis "reachingout"as appears intheirbrochure."Some peoplesee the things that never wereandsay why not." S.U. students led by Gary Chamberlain, a a chance toperceive socialproblems and to theology teacher. "S.A.C." identifies con- correct them.Ward needsmorevolunteers. temporary issues like racial tensions in the Ward describes the Campus Ministry's Intern program provides Seattlearea andtheworld. pastoral role as having three objectives: "We relatetheSocialAction Collectiveto personalgrowth, leadershipskillsandactual justiceand how we can make life better for service. valuable job experience by SuzanShine plans to recruit members into that city de- by purchasing literature and re- S.U. students not eligible for work study partment ceivinginformation. Anti-draft rally fizzles out programs,andseekingexperienceinthe field oftheirmajor,shouldlookintotheStudent Another sample position is that of bac- recently terialanalyst, involvingtakingbacteria sam- by Offeringhis own explanationofwhyRea- VolunteerInternprogram, offered DavidMacLean plesanddoinglabtests, andrequiresaback- people,mostly gan elected, said, rich, with bythecityofSeattle. A sparsegroup of25 to30 was he "The groundingeneralchemistry. membersof theMarxist-Leninist Party, at- their mass-mediamanipulation,placedRea- According to theinternprogramdirector, tended an anti-draft rally on the Garfield ganinofficeinorderto overridewidespread Michael Cooper, students are "paid" by Other jobsnow openare:public speaking HighSchoollawnlastSaturdayafternoon. dissatisfaction with the Carter administra- gettingacademiccredit for thejobs they do, instructor, land use planner, career educa- same wayCarter wasplaced flexible,a mini- sports programmer, and rally would only tion inmuchthe and although the hoursare tion specialist, A speaker at the who onthe thronefour yearsagoinordertoover- isrequired forthe publicinformationaid. identify said that "the so- " mumofninehoursa week himself as Paul comepost-Watergatecynicism. internship. called shift of the people to the right is a "Students are volunteering time to get experience,"saidCooper."We'd liketosee fallacy. It is therich, with theirimperialistic rally wasadvertisedin"The Workers "There area lot of positions here," said The lot more students here." S.U. students drive for war, who are moving to the right. Advocate,"a leaflet publishedby theMLP Cooper. "Eighteen different city depart- a Thepeople,ontheotherhand,aremovingto by members attempt- mentsarelooking forstudents." interestedshouldcontactBobJarmickat the and distributed party Career Planning andPlacementOffice, who the left." He continued, "What will result ing theirbase of supportamong tobroaden The work, Cooper stated, demands some willthenmakeanappointmentwithCooper. from thisoppositeshiftin directions?Revo- the workingclass. responsibility. lution!" background and a lot of For further information about the pro- busy-body jobs." hesaid. The most recent issue of the leaflet bore "Thesearenot gram,write to theStudent VolunteerIntern theheadline "Down With The Registration One of the positionsavailableis that of a Program, 433 DexterHortonBuilding, 710 of Eighteen-year-oldsFor The Draft." The recruitment analyst. The analyst develops 2nd Avenue,Seattle,98103, or call625-2211. pamphlet stated that, "Today, the hatred for militarization is spreading widely throughthe workingmasses.Inthe factories andthe communities,inthehigh schoolsand the colleges,everywhere thepeople are voi- cing IN THE 80S their contempt war-mongering I for the I CAREERS policy of Reagan, and they are discussing what they cando tohalt theimperialist drive forwar." part, peopleresponded with Administrative Management I For themost I indifference and occasional heckling.Only one passer-by showed any sign of leftist leanings asheraisedhishandinsalute. I Seattle Chapter I the spectator ■Cordially invites all Albersl Published weekly during the school year except holidays and during examinations by ■School of Business students tol Seattle University Editedby S.U. students with editorialandbusiness offices at11th Avenueand East Spring Street, Seattle, WA 98122. Second lan informal session. I classpostage paidat SeattleUSPS487800. Newsroom 626*850 Editor'soffice 626*851 Businessand advertising 626-6853 I Volpe Room I I Pigott 154 I DIMENSIONS I Jan. 14,1981 I Haircuts$12.50 Vjgjt/ I 12:00 noon to 1:00p.m. I Noappointmentneeded M% I Refreshments I DailyloAMto7PM,Sat.BAMto4PM Ti I will be provided. I 1118EartHte3243334 'January 14, 1981/The Spectator collage 4 Flashy fun with the 'savior of the universe' by RebaMcPhaden wouldcould be corny, but somehow aren't. Movie goers who felt cheated by 1980's Dale's sighsprovokelaughs from the audi- lackofgoodmovieswillbegladtoknow that ence,insteadoftheexpectedgroans. 1981 already shows promise. "Flash The scenes fly by rapidly, with notimeto Gordon," though filmedlast year, has just catch every bit of action on the screen. It beenreleased, and provides true relief for seemseveryoneendsupgettingchasedsome- those back-to-school blues — comic relief, wherebysomeoneelse,yet thescenesarenot thatis. monotonous. Perhaps the fascinating and exoticcostumesplayapartinthis. Based on the comic strip of the same name, "Flash Gordon" follows the ani- Anenormous amount ofviolenceseemsin matedformatwell,althougheverycharacter poortaste,making themovie toogrotesque isportrayedinthe styleof the films"Super- for youngchildren.Thisisa shame, because man" and "Popeye" — live. The writers the rest of the plot makes for the perfect mayhave intended "Flash Gordon" to be family film. The antagonists meet their serious,if not maudlin, but it comes across deaths in the worst ways, including being asa light,fun-filled,action-packedcomedy. speared by a spaceship. These killings are shown in colorful,close-updetail. There is The movietakesplacein outer space, but no reason for this, since the movie doesnot thespecialeffectsarenot of thesamecaliber need violence to hold theaudience's atten- as theonesseenin otherrecent movies,such tion. as theStar Wars films.The acting, however, by more thanmakesup for the lack ofdetailed Music for the movie was provided the cinematography. BrianBlesseddeservesfirst rock groupQueen,and fitsinperfectly. The mention forhishilariousportrayalofPrince audience learned the theme songs of each quickly musicbecame Vultan, the leader of the Winged People. character and thus the anticipatory. Max von Sydow is deliciously evil as Ming the Merciless. He is the stereotyped comic "Flash Gordon" is playing at the Coli- stripbadguy,withnoredeemingvirtues,and seum and SRO theatersin thearea.It is de- hemakesit funtodespisehim. servedlyratedPG,becauseofexcessivegore. SamJonesasFlashandMelody Anderson The Coliseum, though once a pleasant as Dale Arden are a well-matchedcouple. place,is so poorly managed that it has be- Although their acting is somewhat exag- The plot centers on a trip to outer space amusement. Flash, an NFL quarterback, come run-down.So unless one likes using gerated and over-animated, this fits in well madebyFlash, Daleanda madscientist.The and Dale, a travel agent, decide to save buckets that once contained popcorn for with the comic strip image the moviepor- trioends upinthehands ofMing theMerci- Earth. They also have the anticipatedro- footstoolsit might be better to try to catch trays. less,whohasdecidedtodestroyEarth for his mance which makes way for certain lines themovieat anSRO theater. 'First Family' is first withtalent, last withlaughs and Ford's clumsiness. GildaRadner is first After President Link has tradedpeople for by Kelly Sullivan daughter Gloria, a 28-year-old nympho- some of the hyper-fertile manure of the maniac kept under guard by her father to Upper Gorm, we are shown various vege- The new Warner Brothers release "First avoidany scandalousactivity.The firstlady, tablesthesizeof a two-story complex grow- Family" features the creme de la creme of playedbyMadelineKahn, seemsmoreinter- ingin front of the White House. Thismight comictalents. GildaRadner,Bob Newhart, ested in sipping cocktails and indulging in have been somewhathumorousif the vege- MadelineKahn, andHarvey Kormanestab- lengthy self-righteous sermons than in the tables werenot cartoon sketches and if one lishhalfoftheessentialingredients forapro- stateofthenationorinher husband'scareer. didnot feelalmostinstructedtolaugh. mising feastof laughter and creativity. Wri- ter/director Buck Henry, known for his The introductory scenes are good due to The film could have been saved if Henry unique style ofhumoras writer forthe "Get thedry wit thatbothBobNewhart andBuck had given the audience achance to become as (with Henry are more Smart"seriesand co-director War- ' known for.When theambassador involved with the characters. He renBeatty) of "HeavenCan Wait," alsoin- fromthe UpperGorm(a smallcannibalistic seemed not only to becomebored with his clines one to expect such a feast.However, islandinthe SouthPacific) is greeted by the script but also withhis characters. Newhart approximately45 minutes into the film the presidentand otherU.S. officials, the presi- and Radner were the most attractive of the audience finds thatalltheingenuity andori- dentasks theambassadorhowhis flight was. cast and seemedtodo what they could with ginality have turned to cliched comedy and The ambassadorrepliesthat heprefers peas whatthey weregiven. But likethe jokes, the plastichumor. to beans. This was one of the few lines the charactersremainedsuperficial, leavingthe ambassadorhad learned to prepare himself viewerfeelingunsatisfiedanddisappointed. In"FirstFamily"Buck Henryattempts to for in diplomatic relations betweenthe lighthearted by two create a satire taking an countries. This type of humor prevails "First Family" is being shown at the inside lookat the realitiesof thepresidential throughoutthefirsthalfofthemovie. Town.Thefilmis worthseeingifyoucan pay office.Bob Newhart plays President Man- half the ticket priceand stay only halfway fredLink,aman whoepitomizessomeofthe As the filmprogresses,thehumor remains through the film.Ifnot, you wouldprobably more embarassing qualities of our last two juvenileand growsstale whilethepacing of havea bettertimegoing homeand polishing presidents, such as Carter's incompetence President Manfred Link (Bob Newhart) the film becomes erratic and unbalanced. silverware. 'Stir Crazy' is a party mix of insanity,worth theprice
by CarlVerzoni similar to the earlier smash, "Airplane." well. The green New York boy, Wilder, is able, did occasionally probethe true depths Thereisascenewhichprovidesamysterious, chosenas the machostiff to take onCaesar ofhumanconsciousness.After all,can'tone Richard Pryor and Gene Wilder are as Geronimo, the bull-ridingchampion from' imagine being up threateningstranger who isrumoredtohave strung in chains from a rambunctious and reckless as ever in their ceilingallnight torelieveabackache? current movie,"Stir Crazy." The two wild- doneeverythingfrom killinghis family and the opposing prison. During the rodeo, the men, playing out roles as impossibly all wholook like membersof his family to doo-hickey duo manage to escape from Themovieplayed twosimultaneously sold matched buddies, manage to poke rebel- breakingteachers' legs.A recentmovieusing prison, thus setting up theend of the movie out shows at the Sea-Tac Six theaters. This lious, satiricalfun at prisonlife, movie life, thisideaasits plot was "My Bodyguard"in andagoodstartforapotentialsequel. onlygoes to provethat insanitydoeshaveits which the"killer"turnedout to befriendly. economiclife,sexlifeanddrugs. '' The movie, although mindlessly laugh- rewards.Thepriceisa sleazy$3. Pryoremployshisstandardfoul-mouthed, In"StirCrazy, thekillerendsupplaying insane comedian tactics in playingout the cards, but not charades because he was not character of a pessimistic rogue striving intelligentenough tolearn. Serve others asa simply tostay aliveas thesituationgoesfrom For a romantic touch, there is the scene jlft badto worse. between Wilder and his lawyer's female CLARETIAN *rf **\ Wilder, on the other hand, is the happy- cousin who provide a near picturesque go-lucky, optimistic space cadet bent on prisonlove story which fails to comeabout meetingpeople,especially beautiful women. becauseshe says "no."Oh well,lovestinks. Hisanticsleadtheduo fromdressingas fowl Never fear;Wilder, likea truemountie, gets jesters employed by a bank to becoming thegirlattheendofthemovie. victims of oppressive authority in a hard- Meanwhile,ina take-offof "UrbanCow- nosed prison. Nomatter how impendingor boy," there is a prison warden with a ominous the prison pressures become, mechanical bull in his office. The warden "^* S 8 A R«. Frank F«rr.nl«.CMF Wilder takes everything dished out to him then tests inmates to see who swarthy e^ V^Ae* *%t the ■ PI., Angeles 90019 V,e^ taS w & .AY Ml9Westchester Los and returnsit with a twist,thus retaininghis manwillbe toriderealbulls intheupcoming. Dial:(2 3 )SE-R-v-'-N-G positiveattitude.Pryor, on the other hand, rodeo against the archrivalprison. Theidea * #**<*>^t*v*}e over? critic who isreputedto hate this h> Tim pants," "Mostly our said Keith. But re- m — „„„„! All writersliveinconstant fear ofcreative "dry-spells."Duringthese lIP— I?J!LI^PiIIPJ! £ ."'' „ periodsof non-productivity a blank sheetofpaper can instill terror in the heart of even a professional writer. Lack of inspiration is often Want to spend two quarters in Austria? responsible for theinability to write. Anyway, what I'mtactfully trying tosayis that Iam having one heck ofa time comingup with freshand The German-in-Austria Institute is locat- witty things to writeabout. ed in Graz, the capital of the state of Creative minds throughout historyhave used allkinds ofinteresting methods for stimulating their creative juices. Beethoven would pour Styria and the second largest city in ice-water overhis head when hehaddifficulty writingmusic.Hey,well is also on the main line of ifit worked for Beethoven Ifigured itought to work for me. Allit did Austria. Graz wasgivemeacold. the old Orient Express from Paris to Iknow what you're probably thinking. You think I'mcopping-out. government You think Ican't take thepressureanymore. Youthink I'mall washed- Istanbul. The Styrian has upin thenewspaperbusiness. You thinkIpeaked with my firstcolumn puta bus at the disposalof our students, andhavebeengoing down hillever since. Oh yeah? Well I'dlike tosee which has taken them, free of charge, to you write one of these things every stinking week. It's not easy to be the natural and cultural humorous you know. Sometimes it's downright impossible. Some- visit many of times it makes me want to scream ... Ahhhhhhhhhhhhhh ... points of interest in Austria. EEEEEEEEEEEEEE.. .Ohhhhhhhhhh. There,Ifeelbetter now. If you would like to participate in a Someone's got to help me or they'll take my column away. I'll be publicly humiliated. My mom won't beable to tell her friends thather unique foreign experience, while earn- son writes for the school paper anymore. I'll lose my 25 cents per ing 45 credits in German next year, or it columninch. you would like more information on the Ineed ideas; Ineed suggestions; 1 need inspiration. Iknow some- body out there must have something they'd like me to write about. program in Austria, contact Lilian Price Send me your ideas. Idon't care how bizarre they are. Give me news (Marian 346, 626-6359) tips,tellme thelatest gossip, justsendmefreshmaterial touse. or Paul Milan Rush your inspirational letters to: (Marian 310, 626-5806) in the department "Helpthe Burned-Out Writer" of foreign languages. Interested stu- c/oTimE. Healy 914E:\Jefferson #364 dents should apply as soon as possible Seattle, WA 98122 so that financial aid, passports, plane Allsubmitted materials become thepropertyof TimHealy touseas he sees fit. Don't delay, send your ideas today. You'll sleep better fare, and registration can be arranged knowingyouhelpedinspireadesperateanddepressedjournalist. before summer vacation. I FALL,WINTER,SPRING QUARTER ACADEMIC GRIEVANCE I SUMMER QUARTER (SEE APPENDIX) I FinalDraft November 20,1980
I What you see before you is the final PilipOSe: Appeals Procedure: Idraft Of the AcademiC Grievance PrO- To providea confidential, fair, consistent, and timelymeans by which a The timelineis set up toprovideboth studentsand faculty with afair and grievance. timely process which significant delays in the resolution of ___!,,__ x-.r QAa++|A Ilni\/orcit\/ A rTkm studentmayseekaremedytoanacademic eliminates CeUUre TOr Oed«ie UlllVer^liy.#^ OUIII- grievances.If thetimelineis not followed ata specific level,thegrievance willimmediatelyproceedto nexthighestlevelofappeal. mittee COmpOSed Of faCUlty and To promoteconsistentanduniform academic grievanceproceduresforall the coegesan se e mversi . Student Senators COmpOSed thiS draft afacultymember whoisindicated ina student grievanceisabsentfrom ■ respect rights i .e || To promotea spirit of conciliation and mutual for the and theUniversityCommunityandthestudent feels the grievanceisessential Q nuartor uuithWllll tho llcipholn Ulrvf roie- aUling Tail qUdrier intS humanneeds of allparticipantsin thecooperativeresolutionof academic tohis/heracademic career and must besettledbeforethe facultymember " grievances. returns, contact Vice Presidentand ex- SearchbeaUy nlaStYear' ' the student should the Academic plainthesituation. Uponthe Academic VicePresident's requestthefaculty , ■ or Program Director willrepresent the . . . o l*l II C^fc^^»^^fc" member's Department Chairman ItISgenerallyagreed thatOeattle Uni- faculty member by usinga written response from thefaculty member(if Iversity needsa common grievance pro- CeClUre that Will benefit DOtn StUaentS regardingfairness,objectivityordiscrimination intheevaluation ofstudent assignmentof grades,and the applicationof " studentusingtheAppealsystemmay tohavepresentatallappeal onrlfa/«iilftf TLjc rlro-f-t- tA#!ll r*r\ma Kofnro courseperformance,inthe in A choose ana TaCUliy. IniS> UrdlIWlllUUllie UCIUIC requirementsfor thegrantingof Universitydegrees. meetingsan assistantchosen from the Seattle Universitycommunity of 'acuity,professional staff or students. This assistantshould be someone the AcademiC COUnCil On Monday,Jan- ,t is not the intention of this procedureto questiontheprofessionaljudg- . Ivary 19th for consideration. The more Universitypolicies procedures notincluded input that iS received, the greater the Grievances concerning and are m , procedure, addressedto the > y%irv^%^fcl■ .,.. ■ u«"^^ :~~+: in the scope of this and should thereforebe l^£fc f"li"
(or absence) Summer Quarter I TheSchool Dean ActingDeanincaseof of thefaculty member and compromise involved act asa facilitator of a discussion between the 4T^ -.» j-»" .j,.,j-»-J-W I3ma*^A***^#4||MA"a student and faculty memberindicated. V3l IGvClllO© ■ IvK/dlUI ■ The same procedurewillapplyduring the Summer Quarter with the fol- All written materials, including the Departmental Chairperson's written lowingstructuraldifference: statementwillbepresentedto theSchool Deanuponthestudent's request. TheSchool Dean will call a meetingwithin10calendar days of receipt of Durin9 thefifth week of SPrin9 Quarter the AcademicVice President will writtenmaterialsandproducea writtenstatementregardingthesolution contact all AppealsBoardMembersand Alternatesandsolicita response reachedand thereasons underlyingthesolution. as to whetherthe members currentlyonthe AppealsBoard willbeable to continue toserve during the Summer months. Any member or alternate Inallcases not satisfactorilyresolved during theSecond Appeal,thestu- not able to serve will bereplacedby the appropriatememberselected by - dent mayproceedtotheFinalAppealstep:TheAppealsBoard. theappropriateconstituency,for theremainder of thesummer. This advertisement paid for by the ASSU and the Office of the Academic Vice-President. 'January 1981/The Spectator spectrum 8 14. Faculty senate:closing door willnot help the — depends willingness — andthecourage ofthe senators In weeksbeforeChristmasbreak,S.U.sfaculty senatediscussed way.It onthe the they andsjandbehindwhat theysay, inpublicas well severalimportant issues,including the University's revised regulations tosay what think in private. of speech, like freedom of the press, may be the academic grievanceprocedure. But what positions the senate as Freedom and guaranteed all,butitreallybelongsonly tothose withthecourage to took or decisions it reached are not general knowledge, because —of to important question the senate "settled": that no one exerciseit. another is afaculty groupdiscussing faculty including Spectator reporters — can attend the senate's meetings The senatealso contendsthatit business,and an all-University body. All faculty members receive exceptfacultymembers. not minutes ofthemeetings, so the parties know what theyneed bylawsstateonlythatitsmeetingsareopentoallfaculty concerned Thesenate's know withoutpresscoverage,senatorssay. members, group hasinterpreted that tomean thatallothersare to but the members minutes, none attend senate excluded. Webelieve that the faculty,the senateandtheUniversityasa Although faculty receive meetings.Sincemeeting arenecessarilysketchy reportsandare whole to gainmore thanthey losethrough open senatemeetings minutes stands self-censored,usuallyomittingdetailsofcontroversial debate,itis andnewspapercoverageofthem. also that they generatewidespread faculty interest in The senators advance several reasons for keeping their meetings not surprising don't TheSpectator,bycoveringtheseactivities,could to reporters, whoseem tobe the onlyones interestedin attend- the senate'sactivities. closed in communicating with its "constituents" and in in- ing; facultymembers almostnevershowup. aid the senate creasingits visibilityoncampus. The senators argue that newspaper coverage would inhibit open Finally, is to maintain that withinan academic institu- discussion,that senators would not expressopinions freely when their it ridiculous — faculty can bedivorced from the interests might end up inprint for the whole University including the tion,issues which affect the words — students. Together, the two constitute the central activity and administration tosee. of the purpose theUniversity,which iseducation.Justas the faculty senate But thediscussionsatsenatemeetingsare notprivate conversations, of takes up issues that primarily concern students, the students have a the senate is not a privateclub. Itis an official body within the and welfare andaright to know what faculty concerns University,conducting business in the faculty interest, andit would stakein the faculty's problemsare. seemreasonable that thegroup'sofficialbusinessmeetingsbe reported. and the faculty senate will reconsider its decision to exclude Forissues that the senatefeels are toosensitivefor publicity, itcanhold We hope — and others on the faculty from its meetings, recognizing a meeting — an executive session which it only recently reporters not closed interest the whole Universityhas initsactivities. Regardless, amendeditsbylaws toallow. the vested however,TheSpectator will continue itsattempt to cover the senate's Whether faculty senatorskeepsilent rather thanhavetheir opinions issues of facultyconcern. published does notultimately dependonthepresenceofareporter—any- decisionsand EugeneHealy inservice ofhisMaker religion SJ. So- Wernher von Braun, father of modern commandnot only of embryology or gene- Eugene Healy,S.J.,professoremeritus and in the best traditionof the ' A. seriously tits, conversant withthebio- biology, diedpeacefully in his sleep on ciety of Jesus. At the price of being called rocketry,observedthatnoscientist he wassuperbly monkeys a chemistry physics thephy- ovember 30, 1980. After completing his clerical eggheadsor evenintellectualsnobs, thinks that a million at million and basic behind typewriters wouldeventually produceShake- siology inquestion. «doctorateat Columbia University in New theJesuitshavebeenleadersineducation for that it was University in1952 400 years. From some of the most brilliant speare's Hamlet. The sad contrast to Fr. Hewasso widely readin science York, hecame to Seattle handy Jesuit family taught continuously except a mathematiciansof Europe to the inventive Healy'slifeis toseeCarlSaganclinging toan a joy tohavehim inour and here for religion Hall, nickname was Fullbright visiting professorat the genius ofFr.MatteoRicciin China, Jesuits outmodedantagonismbetween and atLoyola whereGene's yearas a his office might University Saigon. Thefollowing areex- havealwaysrankedhigh inscience. scienceinhis TV series"Cosmos" wherehe "genius." Those who saw of mysteries is say he was the traditionof eccentric- cerpts eulogy given by JamesE. wonders with awe at its but that in from the genius was.His doctoralthesis Royce, S.J., professor emeritus psy- Ifactions speak louder than words, this unable to say theone word that would un- genius,but he of scientific breakthrough, chology. says clearly thatscienceisnot atheisticbutis lock them:God. at Columbia was a observation or andas aresult of his summersinresearch at Healy epitomized simply discovering theintelligibilityofauni- There is no scientific In his life's work Fr. intelligent controlled experiment the conclusion of the University of Washington Marine Life science verse designed by an Creator. whatS.U. is all about:he combined which is that God did not start the whole LaboratoryonSan Juan Islandthereisa spe- thing. didit with a big bang, by cies ofmarineorganism named for him. He Thefollowing wassubmittedto theSpectatoron theresidents Whether He behalfof putting within matter the potentiality for was one of the first persons in the U.S.to ofXavierHallinmemory offormerfourthfloorresidentFrank Chen. high forms as St. Augustine (1500 years learntousetheelectronmicroscope. Frank was killed in an automobile accident on the last day offinals beforeDarwin) felt wouldbe moretoGod's Fairedwiththiscompetence insciencewas week, 1980. glory, or by making mud-pies on the banks a strong faith. Forhim "ontogeny recapitu- of the Euphrates as literal-minded funda- latesphytogeny," whateverits literalworth mentalists would have it — all that is mere inembryology,hadcosmiczoologicalmean- survey *€nu(Kate tfar detailas to howHedid it, leavinguntouched ingforCiod's plan in theuniverse.Ina andwycoHtfrmycurnukdail the basic questionof the very existenceofit of ourpremedicalstudies, thestudent eval- unkppytmtx ykicfitoeijfat all. uationsportrayedhim asnot only ademand- J This is whatFr. Healy taught by his dedi- ing— science teacher but a kind, gentlepriest mmtfmst.Jt is tfrtw tfarjfM catedlifeasascience teacher.Painstakingin a fatherindeedinthatsense. correcting his frequent quizzes,demanding This, then, is what Seattle University is: fato cutrftfo'mikd'scJim'tfuit' in his quest for scientific precision, patient scholars, researchers, and especially tea- tiM to m& von6aci to tfiim~ andclearinhisexplanations,hewasa highly chers, who have put their intellects in the hem/ worth,iwim tftllkmi competent teacher. He had a remarkable serviceoftheirMaker. to aavmu sirauftrto tk rforld rlm^s.SmMjou,tAMtfat The Spectator / Ihe Spectator welcomes letters tothe editor trom its readers. Ihe deadline tor submitting letter', following Wednesday, space ccteitfe is 2 p m rridav; they will appear in the Spectator the per mwsfiMfflw&s cf Reporters Annet'hristensen, lanneWilson, DanDohonoe,MarkGuelfi, .An-ManeLouie, SuzanneEckstrom, Reba McPhaden, rim Healy my-AQiSbO Dec.\x,\3to A KlCvlllilkm 111 9BCf wm9lIRSKv fl Wm P^ ■ g Student Union Building 2nd Floor Office Hours 9:00 a.m. to5:30 p.m. g FACULTYTENURE V TRIP?" MoststudentsknowverylittleabouttheUniversity's tenureI process, it means when a faculty member re- I or even what ■ /"^^-,-fc^ r\*+ rwit^w +r\ -f-kiA ACCI lOf Iceivestenure. Thishoweveris oneofthecriticalwaysinwhich■ V^OITItJ Oil OVei XO llltJ AAOOVJ vl" a university candecideon whether itsacademic futurewillbe■ I x;oo QriH holn lIC nbn tho AQQII Ioneof excellence,orstagnationanddecay. TlCe 3110 1161p US pidll me MOOU that the faculty member! Basically what tenure means is LJniY|Ap/\minn QlfIXrin Iwhoreceives it cannot befired unless heis proved to be men-1 101 Oi. l^pOrvi m\m\m\mmmm^mimmmm...J Itally unfit,physically unable toperform his duties,or hasbeenJ^"^ Ishown to be negligent in his dutiesas a faculty member. The! ( Cjll/I Iprocessforrevoking a facultymember's tenure is along, com-1 HClll/ll■■V^IVIImX^V^Iw 11INI1HVJCl if _ Iplicated, andexpensive one.Becauseofthisit isveryseldom I ||—| |-<%|T%") Iever thata university will attempttorevoke tenure. ■ TheUniversity hasa committee knownasthe Faculty RankI lit■ ■»"■-■■I tll■ ■ ■ Hey all you people out there interested in I ■formation from student evaluation forms, interviews andIhelping OUt With Homecoming, IIOWS Iother various means. Currently, there are two students who11 yQyf chance" _ Isiton this committee. Thiscommittee is one of the more im-1 ork|l r^m,. ■ Iportant committees at S.U., yet one that few studentsknow11 Stop by the ASSU Office and Sign Up. Ilittleif anythingabout Tnjs COuldbe the best Homecoming ever. Each year certain faculty members become eligible ~" for^""^""""mmmmm""""^mmmmummmmnm"wmmmma^^^ a«■■«MHMV Itenure; depending on how many years they have taught hereF" latthe University.This year for instancethenumber of faculty! D UDfZOIF\|ZIVI \ W lup for tenure is very small. However the decision that is! V/LUD flC.C?i \Jt-1V I V? Ireached concerning tenure is critical to both them and the! IUniversity.Therefore,itis extremely important that the entireI 1% iiC|_ I IVI/\" ■University community become aware of the tenure process,I IVltt I11VVJ more, in it. The futureand quality11 _ Iand even become involved ..^w^ Meetingnn**+;*~ lof education here at S.U. depends on many things; one ofIThere Will be a Club President S used in Ithem beingthe quality of thefaculty and the method IQn Jhursday, Jan. 15th at 1:00 p.m. The Upper Chieftain I not everything there is to know about thel location will be "in the I ■tenure process.Thereis much more toit.However,the impor IConference Room—. — | ■tance of tenure to the University is such that every student■^^^■■i^^^—i^^M— ■—^^—^— ■— ■—^B Ishould become aware of it and how it works. So, if you're! OPEN SENATE SEATS interestedand have more questions, fee. free to stop by and■ ■ becQme avaj|ab|e fQf the | Jim Lyons IASSU Senate. Sign ups close Jan. 21st. ASSUPresident [|Both of these seats willbe filled by appointment. [ I ASSUACTIVITIESCALENDAR I [ SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY TI-lURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY [ Jan. 14 Jan. 15 Jan. 16 Jan. 17 COMING SOON: ' *^ PresidentClub I I^*' Ott-Campus ChieftainConference Campion Carnival HOMECOMING TICKETS Student Meeting K m 9:00 100 0""5 ■HOMECOMING T-SHIRTS S" I All these and more, coming soon. S££.- DrKuiuitherKim12:00- 1:00 Jan. 22 Jan- 24 I]an.18 . Jan. 19 Jan. 20 Jan.21 Jan. 23 7:00Pigott Aud. UM vie High Women's Basketball JohnColamanno Sports Dept. JohnColamarino _ w,HI £^ £$1 SchoolConference I at SeattlePacific will beplaying Ski Trip paying gst (Evening) RAGTIME RAGTIME ChocdateFactory/ Jan. 25 Jan. 26 Jan.27 Jan.28 Jan. 29 Jan. 30 Jan.31 ASSUselling Sonics Tickets Movje ASSUDance $5.00 ASSU for sleuth I SPIRIT WEEK I I i i W Ipaid advertisement! scoreboard Page Ten/..January 14, 1981/The Spectator 7-1 record Lady Chieftains to face St. Martins, U. of W. TheS.U. women'sbasketballteam,with a Hereare thescoresof the lady Chieftains 7-1 record,returns toaction tomorrownight over winterbreak: at home against St. Martin's College at 7 S.U. Opponent HighScorer- p.m. 69 Seattle Pacific 45 Stimac— 22 LoriElyis the leadingscorer for St. Mar- 79 Pacific Lutheran 55 Dunn -16 tin's witha 16.1 point average.St. Martin's 101 Univ.of Puget Sound 62 Stimac 26 53 OregonState 85 Stimac - sports a 4-8 mark with one of the losses 76 Univ of Idaho 75 Stimac 21 comingfromU.P.S. earlierthisweek. On Saturday the lady Chieftains are Here arethe scores of themen Chieftains scheduledtoplay theUniversity ofWashing- over winterbreak: ton at Hec Edmunson Pavillion. The Hus- by McLary, kies are led Carin a six-foot 34 ChungangUniversity 52 Thompson— 17 junior fromIdaho.McLaryisaveraging14.8 38 Universityot Victoria 82 Kennedy/Copan -16 points J9 ChungangUniversity 50 Kennedy -27 and11.1reboundsper game. 70 Victoria Scorpions 74 Thompson -22 Karen Murray, freshman, is also helping 38 Lewis and Clark State 75 McGuire -16 the U.W. squad with her average of 14.3 53 Whitworth College 52 McGuire -19 }5 TrinityWestern 85 Thompson -34 photoby michael morgan pointspergame. i9 UniversityolB.C. 69 Thompson -29 TheS.U. womencagersarealsoscheduled 101 Whitman College 93 Kennedy -29 Monday '0 CentralWashington B 2 Kennedy -21 VaughnTaylor(25),leadingscorer for Whitworth, blocked Bob Kennedy's to play SeattlePacificon and Ari- '2 Central Missouri 73 Kennedy -24 zonaState on Tuesday. Both games willbe '0 Universityot B.C. 74 Copan -27 shot during a recent game at Connolly Center. Kennedy scored 16 points playedatConnollyCenter. '9 RockyMountain College 58 Copan -26 which helpedS.U.outscoreWhitworth 60-58. '5 Grace College 95 Kennedy -23 Sue Turinaand Sue Stimac, bothwith 20 points,ledthe ladyChieftains to victory by downingEasternWashingtonUniversity74- -69. Manduchi shines S.U., whichhadahealthy 12pointleadat halftime,shot acool 31percent inthesecond halfwhichallowedEasterntoclosethegap. Dea Wilson was the high scorer for Eas- Frosh lead gymnasts to early season win tern with21points. Complete statistics were unavailable for Tracy Manduchi, a freshman from Mt. andSPU finishedthirdat 80.95. The S.U. gymnasts willcompete in three thisgame. Vernon, Wash., wonhersecondconsecutive S.U. finished in the team standings with awaymeetsinthe next two weekendsbefore Sue Turina sank 12 out of 14 free throws all-aroundcompetitionas theS.U. women's 116.10. The Oregon College of Education returningtohost atri-meetat theendof this and scored 24 points to help the women's gymnastics team took first place in a four placed second at 98.80, the University of month.Friday, the University of Montana basketballteamdefeatGonzaga83-72. waymeetlastSaturday inConnollyCenter. Alberta placed third with 95.70 and SPU willhost S.U., SpokaneCommunity College Sue Stimac contributed 22 points, and Manduchi won threeevents and placed a scored86.70forfourthplace. and the University of Oregon. Saturday, Barb Earlpulleddown10 rebounds for the closesecondinthevault tosecure top honors S.U. first year coach John Yingling, con- S.U.willmeetMontanaStateUniversity. lady Chieftains. MargaretKucera led Gon- scoring 32.25. Seattle Pacific University's cernedthat his teammay nothavepracticed The womengymnasts return homeJan. 30 zagawith22points. LindaOlsenplacedsecond. wellin pre-season,has beenpleased and a to host BoiseState Universityand the Uni- Doyle Kunold, more gymnasts' perfor- versity day, GONZAGA (72) - Ethier 2 3-4 7. Morehouse 6 13 13; Julie andChris two little surprised with the of Alberta.The next S.U.meets Raymond32-28.Petersen 4 1-3 9.Kucera 102-222,Robert- S.U. freshmen, finished thirdandfourth in manceso far. the University of British Columbia. Both son 14-46. Linn 3 0-0 6. Jensen0 1-3 1. Stack 0000.Abra- standings. "They goodstart against and meets place ham00-00. Totals29 14-2172. the four-event hada U.W. 1 take inConnollyCenter. - Thethreefirst-yeargymnasts alsoledtheir they abetter last weekend,even SEATTLE U.(83) Manion 30-16. Dunn 1002.Westcn 5 felt had meet - Dec.13 1-211. Stimac 94-622. Turina6l2 24 24.Earl 13-45.Hender- team in scoring in S.U.s first meet of the though the scores did not show that," he TEAM STANDINGS Universily of Washington 12700; Percy Bujocich22-2 6.Totals 3023-3283. son21-25.- 10-12. - season, heldDec. 13. Manduchiplaced first said."They can havepoorturnouts but they Seallle University 12085 Seattle- Pacific University 8095 Half S.U- 44-43.Fouled out Kucera.Manion. Turina. " ALL AROUND STANDINGS Manduchi. SU 3360: Totalfouls Gonzaga24.S.U. 25. intheunevenbarsand the floorexerciseand get up forthemeets. Sun. U.W . 33.25; Hanson. U W .30 65. Doyle.S U. 29.85: scored well in the two remaining events to Christmas vacation hurt, Yingling con- Kunold.SU.- 29 15 VAULT Sun. 905. U W .850.Manduchi. tinued, U.W.. Hanson. top the all-around standings at 33.60. She because some of the team members SU .8 40.Forreslol U-W 8 15 outscoredSuzy Sun,UniversityofWashing- missed workouts.That fact, he indicated, BALANCE BEAM Rhinesmith. U W .8 25.Manduchi. S.U.. 8 15. Leewens SU . 7.90. Sun. UW . 7 70. Slehman. ton's topgymnast,by.35 ofapoint. made S.U.s performancein the last meet SPU.7 70 - Doyleand Kunoldplacedfourthand fifth particularlysurprising. UNEVEN BARS Manduchi. SU.840. Sun. UW .805 meet, judges' scoring Hanson.U.W.7 90;Cobb UW 785 in the scoring29.85 and 19.15 respec- Yingling felt the was too FLOOR EXERCISE - Manduchi. SU 865 Sun. UW. tively. low last Saturday. He pointedout Mandu- B.4s:Knapp.UW .780.Ooyle.S U.7 55 Connolly Center tri-meet performance example. "She was U.W. won the chi's as an - Jan. 10 with 127.00. S.U. placed second at 120.85 hitting her routines better this meet than TEAM STANDINGS Seattle University 116 10. Oregon score," College of Education 9880. University ol Aibeitd 'J5 70 againstU.W., butshe got alower he SeatllePacificUniversity86.70 said.Nationalranking isbasedonthe aver- ALL AROUND STANDINGS Mjnducni SU 32 25. ageof the team's fourbest scores, he said, Olsen. SPU.- 28.70. Doyle. SU.21 95. Kunold. SU 27 05 VAULT Stehman. SPU. 8 10. Mdndu\-Mi SU. 805. andinconsistent judgingcanaffect a team's Leewens.S.U.795.Kunold- S U.7 75 placement. BALANCE BEAM Manduchi.SU. 8.30: Morgan.SU . Sports quiz 7 50.McMillan. U A-.735.Leewens S U.7 15 None theless, thecoach was pleased with UNEVEN BARS Manduchi. SU. 800 Pulman. OCE. 705: Collins.SPU.685:-Olsen.SPU.6 85.Kunold. S U 680 theprogressofthe team. "They are" working FLOOR EXERCISE Manduchi. S.U.8 10 Olsen. SPU. Question: How many intramural water league. Coluccio has wona lunch at Chez harder;youcanquotemeonthat, hesaid. 7.45.Doyle.S.U.6.95. O Brien.S U.6 50 poloteams willsignup? Moi. Participantsmay droptheirname, phone Last issue's winner was Kevin Coluccio number, and answerat the sports informa- who guessed the closest to 29 teams who tion officeat Connolly Center or any intra- signed up for the intramural basketball muralsign-uplocation. SPORTSWRITERS Spectator positions open if interested contact Robert Fingar (LOW COSTLUNCH) I at - 626-6850 NEW ONBROADWA/ I SP€CTfiTOR D6UV6RV "BETWEEN THE BUNS" I PersonNeeded toPick vp&Deliver Serving Old-Fashioned Hot Dogs 111 thePoper on Wednesday Mornings Only $1.25 I ot 9a.m.Total Time isRbout1to lVfe Hours. 219Broadway E. in "theAlley" pfivs $10 fiN issue. call 6853 forinfo. January14,1981/The Spectator 11 V ■« 3 wins in a row Sporting Around Men cagers will meet lineup Simon Fraser U. tonight A change in the by Robert Fingar from different sports are being With a three game winning streak, the WHITWORTH(58) Taylor62 214.G11134-4 to.Hammonds compared. S.U. men's basketball team will go on the Mandeville32-38. Hello, sports fans. My name 1002.Landrey 72-3 t6. Williams oo00.Hulchinson 1002. Elgin Baylor, graduate roadfor theirnext twogamesinhopesofex- Redmon t 002 Hoby t 00 2 Shoop1002 Tolals 24 10 12 is Robert Fingar, and Iwill be S.U. tendingtheirstreak. 58 takingover thereinsoftheSpec- and basketball great,wasone of Tonight the men cagers are scheduled to SEATTLE U.(60) tator sports department (Score- ten voted as the 115 "all-time play against SimonFraser University inBri- Kennedy 72-316.Moyet24-5 8.Coleman 00-00.Pudwm b 3-3 13.Copan8 12 19.LeClaire2oo4 Tolals2s 10-1380 board). greatest"athletes. tishColumbiawhohavea7-5recordoverall - - - Within the next few Jay Halt 30-29(Whitworlh)Fouledoul none Teamlouis plan have, For those of you who might and a 4-1 record in NAIA play. Tri- Whilworthl4.SU 12 issues I to on the anoisthemantheChieftains haveto contain Scoreboard pages, an interview liketodebate thissubject further tonight. Triano is leading S.F. with a 24 CentralWashington shot a very cold 7-25 with Tom Schneeman, the new or make your own suggestions, pointscoringaverage. from the field in the first half allowingthe men's basketball coach, and an hereare the top 50athletes from men hoopers to coast toan upset win over Monday menarescheduledto face Stimac, thepoll: On the Central68-62. interview withSue lead- — — University of Puget Sound at the UPS 1 MuhammadAli,boxing; 2 Babe the Bob Kennedy led the Chieftains with 21 ing scorer for the women's bas- — Loggers havea 10-2 record Ruth, baseball; 3 Wilt Chamberlain, fieldhouse. The points, while Steve Pudists poured in 20 ketball team. Your suggestions — football; with one of the losses coming basketball; 4 O.J. Simpson, 5 this season pointsforCentral. ideas through letters — — Pele, from Central Washington. Central was and and Mark Spitz,— swimming; 6 — "Brick shooters" was anexcellentchoice soccer; 7 Jack Nicklaus, golf; 8 upset by S.U.last week68-62. phone calls are welcome to this — of words for Centralwhich shot adismal40 Henry Aaron, Baseball; 9 Jim Brown, Eric Brewe is leading UPS with a 17.9 column along with questions — percent fromthe fieldandfreethrowline. football; —10 Jim Thorpe, track and— scoring average, and all-American center about sports. And now, on field; II Willie Mays, baseball; 12 leading re- — Joe Leonard is the Logger's CENTRAL (62) with the show. GordieHowe,hockey;— 13 JesseOwens, bounder. Barney 3 1-27. C011in52004.Taylor6o-0 12.Harper2 0-2 trackand field;14 BjornBorg, tennis. 20, 3 00 6.Dade 20-0 4. Tri0 1-2 1, — 4. Pudists 92-4 Adams — Russell, basketball; 16 in Nellams2oo4. Totals 294 1062 15 Bill Shooting 21-25 from the field the — Bobby Orr, half, New record department Arnold Palmer, golf; 17 second theS.U. men'sbasketballteam SEATTLE U.(68) hockey; 18 — (tie) BillieJean King, tennis, College 4 — easily defeated the Whitman Mis- Kennedy93-321.Moyer32-68.Coleman2 3-47.Pudwill The women's basketball team and Ty Cobb, baseball; 20 Kareem 6-614,C0pan7 4-4 18.LeClaireOOOO Totals 2slB-2368. — sionaries80-70earlierthisweek. - Abdul Jabbar, basketball; 21 Mildred Hall - 37-17(SeattleU.) Fouledout Harper. Team fouls broke their all-time high score — Copan Kennedy contri- - golf; 22 Joe DiMaggio, Scott and Bob Central22. SeattleU.14. when they defeated the Univer- Didrickson, — — buted25 and23 pointsrespectively toleadthe baseball; 23 Joe Louis, boxing; 24 Laidlawled theMis- sity of Puget Sound 101-62 last (tie) LouGehrig and PeteRose, baseball; Chieftainattack.John TheS.U. Chieftains braveda bittergame — — sionarieswith24points. month.The women cagers pre- 26 Bruce Jenner, track and field; 27 lastweek,losingtoGraceCollegeofIndiana Comaneci, gymnastics, and puts at the .500 mark with a (tie) Nadia The win S.U. at Connelly Center,95-75 viousmark was 100points which Unitas, football; — Evert, 7-7overallrecord. . John 29 Chris Theoutcome wasnot somuchtheresultof they scored against Western tennis.— — theLancer's play as thelack ofit onthepart Washington. 30 A.J. Foyt,auto racing; 31 (tie) WHITMAN(70) oftheChieftains,at leastinthe first half.No Jean Claude Killy, skiing, andJerry West, Welter 4 00S. Laidlaw 12 00 24. Johnson 3 2-2 8. Me basketball; — (tie) Sandy Koufaxand Whirtei 3006. Wilherspoon 40-08 Schelt 10 02.Jeu'Sim 'j rebounding, no inside penetration, and a 33 baseball; — Mickey 00 10. Coba lOO2.ShepardlOO2Totals342- 270 sluggish accounted for an insur- Ali"all-time" athlete? Roberto Clemente, 35 defense Mantle, baseball; 36 — John Havlicek, (80) 53-32 halftimelead for the visit- SEATTLE U. mountable Inapollof approximately 150 basketball; 37 — Bob Cousy, basketball; Kennedy 103 4 23 Moyer20-04. Coleman 10 0 2.Pudwi.l ingLancers. — 82 2 laCoptn10bb25.LeCldire 4008 Totals3s 10 1280 sports editors (I was not in- 38 (tie) Rocky Marciano, boxing,and - - track and field; 40 — (tie)Ted Halt 3526(StMilie U.I Fouled out Schetl.Team louis High scorers for the game were Grace cluded) from across the nation, Jim Ryun, - Whitman 15.S U 10 Williams, baseball, and Rod Layer, College'sKimpey Sanderswith28 pointsand as — 12 rebounds, followed by the Chieftains' Mohammad Ali was selected tennis; 42 (tie) Julius Erving, basket- Scott Copan with 19 points and four as ball, andRichard Petty,autoracing. Kennedy with 23 points and six rebounds, the "all-timegreatest"athlete. I — sists mencagers to a60-58 win over 44 (tie) Vasily Aleksiev, weight lift- led the followedby Copan with19 counters, and 10 disagree with the choice of Ali, — Whitworth College last week at Connolly ing, and George Blanda, football; 46 rebounds. — Bobby Center. but Ihave no idea of a better Red Grange, football; 47 (tie) take his place. The Hull, hockey, Oscar Robertson, basket- TheChieftains shot a sizzling 12-14 from GRACE(95) choice to — Willour 5 1211,Denlinger2004.Sanders 140-128.Hen- problem with particular poll ball, and Gale Sayers, football; 50 (tie) the field (all lay-ins) in the second half. Al thorn2 004. Boal 5 2-2 12.Garner 2 0-0 4, Miller 6 11 13. this Terry Bradshaw and Fran Tarkenton, MoyergaveS.U. a fourpointadvantagewith Kowatchlo 02.Kisler50 1 10.FrantzO1-21.Blevins3oo6. is that amateurand pro athletes football. Harnessoooo Totals4ss-995 four seconds to play by sinking two free throws, and Whitworth scored just before SEATTLEU.(75) Kennedyll1-323.Moyer3 3-59. Staudacher 1 113.Pud thebuzzer. will63-3 15,Copan91-2 19.Coleman 1002,Thomas 1224. LeClaire- oooo.Hansenoooo Totals- 32ll1675. - Terell Landrey led Whitworth with 16 Hall 53 32(Grace) Fouled out none Team fouls pointsandsevenrebounds. Grace2l.S.U 13 Running Runts, S.K's take flag football championships The Running Runts defeated Who's Got Intramural FlagFootball Beer 20-7 to win the men's intramural flag Final Standings championships just before winter The Sundance football NORTH DIVISION break. is the In the women's division, the S.K.s roBe NamedLaterr 6 0 98 43 t 000 3 Rolling Back | champion- Who s GotBeer 5 1 125 50 833 2 I Prices blankedtheBruttettes19-0inthe Snowbhnd 4 2 90 33 666 4 ship game. Mary Major, S.K. quarterback, /ValerDoggies 3 3 78 B 4 500 b StartingMonday,Jan.12th threw for all three of S.K.s tuchdowns. =IMFs 2 4 74 96 333 13 ieatile Sixth 1 5 13 115 166 18 Working Man's Happy Hour The passes werecompleted by Sue Dodson SecondString 0 6 0 51 000 19 (40 yards), Kathy Carroll (60 yards), and Mon.-Fri. RhondaJacobus(20yards). CENTRAL DIVISION 4:30-6:30 RunningRuiit-j 4 1 76 15 800 1 $1.75 Pitchers JblivionExpresb 4 1 103 44 800 10 Barry Saylorwasselectedasthemost valu- Heimskrmgla , 3 2 57 45 600 5 .50 HouseWine able player for the men's league, whileSue IhirdFloor Womt b 2 3 J4 100 400 l\ $2.25 Nachos Saylor rtioflats 14 13 33 200 16 Dodsonreceived the women'saward. The nukes N J/ 59 200 U was voted to both the offensive (tight end) Midnight Madness and defensive (linebacker) all-star teams. A SOUTH DIVISION Monday-Saturday women'sall-starteamwasnot selected. Hands ri Speed 6 0 118 43 1000 6 Midnight 1:30 a.m. ThePmheads 5 1 103 42 833 9 BogeysWarriors 4 2 99 33 666 7 $1.50 Pitchers Intramural FlagFootball Outlaws 2 4 44 53 333 12 Men'sAll-Slat Team TrieFilth 2 4 70 99 .333 14 .50Wines - ChewMizers 2 4 14 96 333 15 Ladies Only IMite Two-Bit Saturdays! Offense Ken Knutson. quarterback;Tim Roschy. Dan Imports 0 6 18 98 000 20 - Siier. linemen.Barry Saylor tight end; Tim Marino, center; Every Wednesday 2:00 p.m. 4:00p.m. Kevin Bohrer.Bill Clements. Brian Hanley.Floyd Rogers WOMEN'S DIVISION wide receivers.- Mike Eggleston.Bill Clements, halfbacks 6:30-1:30 FREEPOOL Defense John Albers. Barry Sayler. Dan Fennerly. TheSK s 5 0 51 25 1000 1 $1.50 Pitchers Mike Ruhl. Vince Robel. linebackers. Dan Sijer Mike RMFII 4 1 51 30 800 2 & Kerns. Tim Roschy. line: Brian Hanley B J Robel corner Bruletles 3 2 12 40 600 3 .50Wines .25Drafts backs:Brian McCluskey.sßlely j. jtln-Si.th 2 3 0 19 400 4 H'lllllllllltllllillltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllllllllllllll.llllllllllllllllllllll!lllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lll!IIIIMMIIIll~ January 14,1981/The Spertfitor looking ahead 12 A Iree workshop for people interested in 14 starting or operating a successful business Jan. will be conducted by the Small Business Seattle Public Library Students for Life will meetat noon in the Administrationand the from 9 to 3:30 Bellarmine Conference Room. at the downtown branch a.m. p.m. Campus Ministry and the Minority Affairs office film aboutEl Salvador are sponsoring a introductory called and Death." Terry An meeting for all those inter- "Revolution Austria pro Sorrell, who recently returned from El Sal- ested in the1981 82 German in 21, noon, LA The vador, will speak aiter the film in the gram willbe heldJan. in 207 at noon by a slide libraryauditorium. short presentation will be followed show For further information, contact Lillian Price, The Seattle chapter of the Administrative 626 6359. Management Society will be sponsoring an information session in the Volpe Room in Pigott Hall. Themeetingwillbegin at noonand refreshments will be served. All Albers School etc. of Business students are invited to attend. (he "Fiber Optics applications in computer The Fragments office is located In design will be the topic for speaker PatWest upper Chieftain. One of the editors will be con of Boeing Aerospace, at the lEEE meeting at there daily-from 2 to 4 p.m. to receive nooninBarman112. tnbutions and answer questions All work must be typed, double-spaced and xeroxed, addressed, stamped en A forum concerning failure and success and include a self velopewith phonenumber factors in business will be sponsored by a ALPHA KAPPA PSI, a national professional photo by Jamesbush business fraternity, at noonin Pigott 353. For Several positions are available through moreinformationcallext.6479. 15 The Society ol Women Engineers willspon- the Environmental Internship Progiam, they sor Robert Wood. President of SPEEA include Field Assistant, HouseholdHa/uidous Union). bespeaking Disposal Proiect, Directoi, Today's meetrng of Alpha Phi Omega will (BoeingEngineers He will Waste Hood River large corporation County Recycling; be an opportunity for interested students to A vigil and fast commemorating thebirth- on therole of engineers ina Citizens tor Research thelibrary Kitsap County meet the members and see what A-Phi-0 is day of Martin Luther King Jr. will be held at noonin auditorium. Assistant in Planning, and Department Community Development about. They will be planning all activities and from 7a.m. tonoonand2p.m. to 6 p.m. in the ot For McGowtan, , descriptions, qualifications more projects for winter quarter. The meeting will Bellarmine Chapel. A Black Student Union Onual S J Keith Grate and iob and Karui) pioduced a special and be held inthe A-Phi-0house (basementof the celebration will be held in the Pigott Audi- Smith ol S.U. have information conUict Caiet.'i Planning called, — Alumni House) ats:3op.m. toriumat noon. onehoui program "King's Dream Placement. AChallenge for the Eighties,"which willbe American Institution (or ALPHA KAPPA PSI invites all business aired at 2 p.m. on KRAB radio, 107.7 FM. Career Planning and Placement oflois the ' "Drinking: An Everythingyoualways wantedto know about students to attend their open house from 10 following weekly seminars at the Me alcohol andneverasked')" will be the topic of a.m. to1p.m. inPigott153. Goldrick StudentDevelopment Center: Intro- Tuesdays, Ip.m.; a discussion presented in the Chex Moiby Dr. duction to CareerPlanning, Penny Ayes, Dr. Jerry Schnell and Ardi Bury The National Park Service is hiring stu- 16 Resume Writing, Wednesdays, 1 p.m.; and from6:3otoB:3op.m. dentsfor the summer. Positions openinclude The Campion Tower Dorm Council is spon- Interview Techniques and Job Search park technician, seasonal park aide, ranger soring a Winter Carnival in the Campion Strategies,Thursdays, 1p.m. The Financial Aid office is sponsoring a and laborer. The qualifications vary with the Dining Hall. The admission is 50 cents which of financial aid position and the wages range from $4.30 to includesbeer. A variety of booths andgames ThedegreeapplicationdeadlineforJune series public workshopson ($3O for current and future college students and $7.14 per hour. The application deadline is including a raffle will be featured from 9 p.m. >981 is Feb. 2. The graduation fee for bachelor's, $55 master's) payable their parents including one tonight at 7:30 in Jan.15,so see the Career PlanningandPlace- toia.m. for is in the the library auditorium. For other dates and ment office immediately. Minorities and Controller's Office, where a receipt will be receipt the Reg- moreinformationcallext.5462. womenareencouragedtoapply. issued. Please bring the to 21 istrar's Office toobtain andcompletegradua- The Social ActionCollectivewill meet at tionapplicationforms. 4 p.m. in the Bellarmine Town Girls' Lounge. The archdiocesean office of religious edu- ASSU errors cause layoffs The Washington Energy Extension Service cation and the S.U. department of religious (continuedfrompagetwo) Nielsen, under the impression that the and the Western Washington Solar Energy studies are sponsoring a four-part series requiressurplusesto bereturned to the Uni- ASSUpaysonlyasmuchasis necessary,said Association are sponsoring a free lecture on entitled, "AuthorityintheChurch:Problem on Tuesday versitygeneralfund. thatas longas general funds are not carried clarifying theperformancestandards of solar or Promise?" The series will be over, designedhomes. Larry Palmiter of Ecotope evenings beginning Feb. 10. For moreinfor- But the ASSU is allowed to keep their andthemoneyisinvestedforaproject, Chamberlain, itispermissable. is presenting the lecture at 7 p.m. in the mation contact Dr Gary ext. money, said Lyons. "It's a small amount Lemieux Library fvttfi ...andakindof waytoappeaseus." They "But if they are payingmore than neces- carryit overforthegoodof thestudentbody sary, I'would' question that," he said,'and' headded,andthe ASSU'suseofthatmoney added, lwouldliketoseethosefigures. isbothresponsibleandjustifiable. The $4,000 isnotreallysecret,Lyons said, Isis from the "goodnessofKen's heart" butcoulddisturbotherclubsor departments (Ken Nielsen,vicepresidentfor studentlife) not permitted to retain their surpluses. In thatthe ASSUispermittedthe extramoney, addition,it couldaffecttheirfuturebudget. saidLyons. However,whetherNielsen,who "It'sabigissueiftheydon'tneedallofthe I>. pi _W..,1 "uj reviews the ASSU budget every year, will money," said Nielsen. "Thereare alot of Jr continue to be so kind will depend on the other departments that do. And they have Rt—'jiß I'd v legitimacyofkeepingthatextramoney. continuedto present thecase eachyear" that li^^rl According to Nielsen, astipulationmade theyneedmoremoneythan theyget. about three years ago permits, with Niel- «§3a IS m ELM R EkfVl Xi I sen'spermission,the ASSU tousea previous ■QTVaLW ■ li ■ IL^^^jm year's surplus to pre-pay" for "specific or futureplannedprojects. LSAT " MEAT " "They actually carry over dollars C^3 GRE don't GRE PSYCH " GRE 810 ... inmany instances they are required to GMAT " DAT " OCAT " PCAT pay in advance. Idon't consider it a cash VAT" MAT " SAT manipulation," carryoveror evena Nielsen NAT'L"MED BDS" said. ECFMG" FLEX" VQE The problem,however, is that the ASSU NDB NPB I NLE sometimespaysmore than they arerequired StoK&y-H.KAPLAN to, using as much of one year's surplus as EDUCATIONAL CENTER Test Preparation Specialists possible. "We had to pay in advance," Since 1938 Lyons said, "not as much as we did,but we __For information, Please Call:_ had topay." 523-7617 Gossified If you want toget into nuclear engineering, start byget- tinginto the Nuclear Navy. RECORDINGENGINEER CLASS HELP WANTED Earnup to $1000 or morefor a The Navy operates more than half the reactors in fewevenings' work.Noselling. Justhangposters America. Our nuclear trainingis the most comprehensive. Techniques advertising half-price I Multi-Track onyour campus our tours You start by earningyour commission as aNavy Officer. of Europe. For details, write: TRAVEL STUDY DaySpringStudios Then we give you a year of advanced nuclear training. INTERNATIONAL, 2030 East 4800 South. Suite experi- 634-2580 101,SaltLake City,UT84117. During your career, you'll get practical, hands-on ence withournuclear poweredfleet. RETREATS FOR WOMEN SECURITYPARKING AVAILABLE, $20per month, If that sounds like the kind of responsibility you're Jan. 16-18 JOURNALING RETREAT. Personal 13thandUnion,call722-6658. lookingfor,speak to: Journaling:- an aid to prayer and Christian ROOMMATE WANTED. 2-bedroom home on Growth CapitolHill nearSt. Joseph's.StandingFireplace. SIGN UPFOR AN INTER- $165 includingutilities. Call 325-6535 evenings. Feb. 6-8 GOD IN THE WORLD: A CHARDIN VIEW IN THE PLACEMENT RETREAT. Introduction to life/Spirituality of Lookingforadatefor theS.U.HomecomingFeb. 23, theologian/scientist,TielharddeChardin. 21.CallJimat 626*815. OFFICE JAN. 1981